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- !
- Operators
- !=
- Operators
- $cfile
- Variables
- $cforlib
- Variables
- $csel
- Variables
- $cstat
- Variables
- $csymtab
- Variables
- $cunit
- Variables
| Marking and finding nodes
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
- *
- Operators
- +
- Operators
- -
- Operators
- /
- Operators
- :=
- Assignment statements
- >=
- Operators
- <
- Operators
- <-
- Assignment statements
- example
- Assignment statements
| Assignment statements
- <=
- Operators
-
- Operators
- ==
- Operators
- |
- Operators
- AFTER
- Modifying the fortran code
- ALLID
- Marking and finding nodes
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
- ANTI
- dependency
- Attributes for data dependencies
- AP
- IO statement
- APPLYPATH
- Marking and finding nodes
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
- AST
- Browsing in the source
- example
- Comments
| Comments
| Attributes for labels
- BEFORE
- Modifying the fortran code
- BODY
- Attributes for DO statements
- BOUND
- Attributes for DO statements
- example
- Attributes for DO statements
- BREAK
- Termination statements
- example
- Termination statements
- BREAKPOINT
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- BUILTIN
- Builtin functions
- BUILTIN_
- Builtin functions
- CALLSCRIPT
- Scripts
- CHILD
- Browsing in the source
- example
- Fortran declarations
- CLEANID
- Marking and finding nodes
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
- CLOSE
- IO statement
- example
- IO statement
- CLOSETOOL
- The TSF part
- example
- The TSF part
- COMMAND
- Scripts
- COMMENT
- Comments
- example
- Comments
- with a argument
- Comments
- comments
- Comments
- CONDITION
- Attributes for conditional statements
- example
- Attributes for conditional statements
- CONTROL
- dependency
- Attributes for data dependencies
- COPY
- Marking and finding nodes
| Creating Fortran statements and
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
| Fortran declarations
- CREATE
- Creating Fortran statements and
- example
- Creating Fortran statements and
- CREATEEXPR
- Creating Fortran statements and
- example
- Creating Fortran statements and
- CREATESTAT
- Creating Fortran statements and
- CREATEVALUED
- Creating Fortran statements and
- example
- Creating Fortran statements and
- CUT
- Modifying the fortran code
- debugger
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- tdb
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- DECLARE
- Fortran declarations
- example
- Fortran declarations
| Fortran declarations
- DEP
- Attributes for data dependencies
- ANTI
- Attributes for data dependencies
- CONTROL
- Attributes for data dependencies
- DESTINATION
- Attributes for data dependencies
- DESTINATIONEXPR
- Attributes for data dependencies
- DIRECT
- Attributes for data dependencies
- DISTANCEVECTOR
- Attributes for data dependencies
- DISTVECTORSIZE
- Attributes for data dependencies
- example
- Attributes for data dependencies
- KIND
- Attributes for data dependencies
- NBDEP
- Attributes for data dependencies
- OUT
- Attributes for data dependencies
- SOURCE
- Attributes for data dependencies
- SOURCEEXPR
- Attributes for data dependencies
- VALUE
- Attributes for data dependencies
- DIMENSION
- Fortran declarations
- example
- Fortran declarations
| Fortran declarations
- with a parameter
- Fortran declarations
- DIRECT
- dependency
- Attributes for data dependencies
- ELSECLAUSE
- Attributes for conditional statements
- example
- Attributes for conditional statements
- ELSEIF
- Conditional statements
- ENCLOSINGSTAT
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- END
- Attributes for DO statements
- example
- Attributes for DO statements
- ENDFOR
- Iterative statements
- ENDIF
- Conditional statements
- ENDSCRIPT
- Scripts
- ENDWHILE
- Iterative statements
- ERROR
- Termination statements
- example
- Termination statements
| Browsing in the source
- EXIT
- Termination statements
- EXPURGATECOMMENT
- Comments
- example
- Comments
- FALSE
- TSF types
- FILE
- Attributes for unit
- FILENAME
- Attributes for unit
- FINDID
- Marking and finding nodes
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
- FINDUNIT
- Controlling the target
- FIRST
- Browsing in the source
- FOR
- Iterative statements
- forlib
- FINDUNIT
- Controlling the target
- INITALLUNITS
- Controlling the target
- NBUNIT
- Controlling the target
- RESTOREENV
- Controlling the target
- SETENVTO
- Controlling the target
- UPDATE
- Controlling the target
- FSYM
- Fortran declarations
- FUNKIND
- Fortran declarations
- GETENV
- Various functions
- example
- Various functions
- GETPAT
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- GLOBAL
- Variables
- ID
- Marking and finding nodes
- IDENT
- Objects names and constant
- example
- Objects names and constant
- IF
- Conditional statements
- example
- Termination statements
- INDEX
- Attributes for DO statements
- INITALLUNITS
- Controlling the target
- INSERTCOMMENT
- Comments
- example
- The TSF part
| Comments
- with two parameters
- Comments
- ISPOINTER
- Fortran declarations
- LABEL
- Attributes for labels
- with a DO statement
- Attributes for DO statements
- labels
- Attributes for labels
- LAST
- Browsing in the source
- LHS
- Attributes for expressions
- example
- Objects names and constant
| Attributes for expressions
- LINENUMBER
- Various attributes
- example
- Termination statements
- LOWERB
- Fortran declarations
- MATCH
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- NATUREOFSYMBOL
- Fortran declarations
- NBCHILD
- Browsing in the source
- NBCOMMENT
- Comments
- NBUNIT
- Controlling the target
- NEXT
- Browsing in the source
- NEXTMATCH
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- OPEN
- IO statement
- example
- IO statement
- OUT
- dependency
- Attributes for data dependencies
- PARENT
- Browsing in the source
- PARSE
- Creating Fortran statements and
- example
- Creating Fortran statements and
- PARSEEXPR
- Creating Fortran statements and
- example
- Assignment statements
| Fortran declarations
| Attributes for conditional statements
- PARSESTAT
- Creating Fortran statements and
- example
- Assignment statements
| Modifying the fortran code
- PASTE
- Modifying the fortran code
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
| Modifying the fortran code
| Objects names and constant
- PATH
- Marking and finding nodes
- example
- Marking and finding nodes
- Pattern-Matching
- GETPAT
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- In script
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- MATCH
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- NEXTMATCH
- Use the pattern-matching facilities
- PREVIOUS
- Browsing in the source
- PRINT
- IO statement
- example
- Termination statements
- PUREINST
- Comments
- example
- Comments
- QUIT
- Termination statements
- RD
- IO statement
- REBUILDSYMTAB
- Fortran declarations
- RECV
- The TSF part
- example
- The TSF part
- obsolete statement
- The TSF part
- REMOVESYMB
- Modifying the fortran code
- REPLACEIN
- Modifying the fortran code
- example
- Modifying the fortran code
- RESTOREENV
- Controlling the target
- RETURN
- Termination statements
- RHS
- Attributes for expressions
- example
- Attributes for expressions
- SAVE
- Various attributes
- example
- Attributes for unit
- SCRIPT
- Scripts
- SEND
- The TSF part
- example
- The TSF part
- SETENVTO
- Controlling the target
- SKIP
- Browsing in the source
- SNAME
- Objects names and constant
- example
- Objects names and constant
- START
- Attributes for DO statements
- example
- Attributes for DO statements
- STARTTOOL
- The TSF part
- example
- The TSF part
- STATEMENT
- and labels
- Attributes for labels
- with a logical if
- Attributes for conditional statements
- STEP
- Attributes for DO statements
- example
- Attributes for DO statements
- string concatenation
- Operators
- SWAP
- Modifying the fortran code
- SYMBOL
- Fortran declarations
| Objects names and constant
- example
- Fortran declarations
| Objects names and constant
- SYMTABSIZE
- Fortran declarations
- SYSTEM
- IO statement
| Various functions
- example
- IO statement
| Various functions
- tdb
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- ABORT
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- break
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- BREAKPOINT
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- cont
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- delete
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- display
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- down
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- dump
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- error
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- go
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- help
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- list
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- print
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- quit
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- stack
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- trace
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- undisplay
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- up
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- where
- tdb: the TSF debugger
- THENCLAUSE
- Attributes for conditional statements
- example
- Modifying the fortran code
| Comments
| Attributes for conditional statements
- TOINT
- Type casts
- TOREAL
- Type casts
- TOSTRING
- Type casts
- TOTREE
- Type casts
| Creating Fortran statements and
- TOVALUE
- Type casts
- TREECMP
- Marking and finding nodes
- TRUE
- TSF types
- TYPE
- Fortran declarations
- TYPESIZE
- Fortran declarations
- unit
- FILE
- Attributes for unit
- FILENAME
- Attributes for unit
- UPDATE
- Controlling the target
- UPPERB
- Fortran declarations
- example
- Fortran declarations
- VALUE
- dependency
- Attributes for data dependencies
- VARIANT
- Browsing in the source
- "arith_if"
- Attributes for conditional statements
- "do"
- Attributes for conditional statements
- "log_if"
- Attributes for conditional statements
- "struct_elseif"
- Attributes for conditional statements
- "struct_if"
- Attributes for conditional statements
- example
- Termination statements
| Browsing in the source
| Fortran declarations
- VARWITHID
- see FINDID
- WHILE
- Iterative statements
- example
- Termination statements
- WR
- IO statement
- WRITE
- IO statement
- example
- IO statement
Yann Mevel
1999-04-30